Swiped Right to Forever Rehearsal Dinner

Bridesmaid Brunch

One More Sleep Till I Marry You

Wedding Day

St. James Catholic Cathedral

Ceremony

The Highland Manor

Reception

Our Wedding

t all started with a little swipe and a whole lot of motherly intuition. Paulina had just moved home from college, and her mom decided to take matters into her own hands—by helping her find a man on Bumble. One of the matches she picked? Tillman.From the very first conversation, something just clicked. Their first date at Foxtail Coffee was supposed to be simple, but it quickly turned into a seven-hour adventure—filled with endless conversation, a walk around UCF, and, of course, tacos. From that moment on, they were inseparable.Since then, their love story has been filled with Disney dates, football games, weekend getaways, and travels near and far. No matter where life takes them, one thing remains the same—they are always happiest when they are together.Now, they’re ready to start their greatest adventure yet—all smiles, forever. 😊❤️

Our Story

Photos

Angela Seminara

Jimmy Seminara

Elle Chaffee

Dominic Delgardio

Lauren Alberts

Calvin Lucas

Isabel Cavazos

Bradley Aguilar

Elise  Carpenter 

Tommy Harden

Billy Brown 

Reagan Buhl 

Bradley Morris 

Wedding Party

Q + A

Located in the parking lot of the venue. Hotel Block link: Seminara Wedding Room Block (hilton.com)

Hilton Garden Inn Apopka City Center

Travel

Things to Do

Registry

Love Letters 

&nbsp;A Message from AboveWith Love from Cheryl &amp; Tillman Hall Every love story begins somewhere—this one is surrounded by angels who never stop loving, watching, or guiding. Today is a day woven with love, memory, and new beginnings. Though OT’s parents, Cheryl and Tillman Hall, are no longer with us in presence, their spirits linger gently among us—especially beside their beloved son. With quiet pride and boundless affection, they watch this moment unfold, hearts full as he begins a beautiful new chapter with Paulina.Their own story began at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, where two brilliant minds came together through shared curiosity and service. From colleagues to companions, Cheryl and Tillman quickly built a bond rooted in laughter, discovery, and mutual respect.Cheryl introduced Tillman to two of her greatest joys—Dachshunds and Dalmatians—and he brought warmth, humor, and a love of learning into their lives. Together, they filled their world with the little rituals that make love lasting: homemade meals, theater nights, road trips turned adventures… and, most memorably, their tradition of themed Christmases, each year more magical than the last. Cheryl always dreamed OT would one day find someone who shared that same holiday spirit—and oh, how she would’ve smiled seeing Paulina start celebrating the season just after Halloween, filling their home with twinkle lights, music, and joy that lasts for months.Cheryl and Tillman’s time together may have been shorter than they imagined, but their love was vast, steady, and unforgettable. It was the kind of bond that leaves a mark on the hearts of everyone lucky enough to witness it—a quiet, unwavering partnership full of laughter, tenderness, and true devotion.Cheryl—fiercely loving, loyal, and proud—loved her son beyond measure and would be endlessly proud of the man he is today. She would be beaming. Her wish for OT was always that he find someone who saw his heart, cherished his spirit, and walked beside him with grace.Paulina, she would have loved you. She would’ve seen the way you love him—and smiled knowingly, saying, “He’s found the one.”As we celebrate this new beginning, may their love and light carry forward into your days.Their legacy lives on—in your laughter, your traditions, and the life you’re now creating together.In loving memory of,Cheryl &amp; Tillman Hall

Cheryl & Tillman Hall

Welcome Family &amp; Friends,&nbsp; Some love stories take years to unfold. Ours began in about three seconds—when I fell into Joe’s arms.It was December 1992, at my father’s company Christmas party. I was mid-conversation, walking backward down a short set of stairs when I tripped over a large decorative boulder someone had thoughtfully placed at the bottom.I went flying—and Joe just happened to be standing behind me. In one quick, smooth motion, he caught me in a dip that looked like it belonged in a Hallmark movie. I looked up, stunned and a little embarrassed… and then I looked into his eyes. There was something in them—calm, kind, steady—and for a moment, everything else faded away.Joe likes to say it was the “play of the day” (he not only caught me, but didn’t spill his drink). I fell for him—literally—and he never let go.From that moment on, something just clicked. A chance fall became spontaneous adventures, deep conversations, and a love that has only grown richer with time. We were married on June 19th, 32 years ago, and from that day forward, we’ve built a life rooted in laughter, grace, and above all—family. Raising our children and creating a home filled with love has been our greatest joy. Family has always been our foundation and the heart of everything we’ve shared.And now, we have the joy of watching our children, Paulina and Tillman, begin their own love story. Our wish for them is simple: be each other’s best friend. Support one another’s dreams. Make time to truly connect—but also nurture your individuality, your friendships, your passions. Love deeply, and give each other the space to grow, to flourish, and to keep becoming. That balance is where the magic lives.Laugh through the unexpected, lean into each other through every stumble, and hold tight to the kind of love that finds you—even when you’re not looking.With all our love,Jennifer &amp; Joe Seminara&nbsp;

Jennifer & Joe Seminara 

A Message from AboveWith Love from Nana &amp; Papa Every love story starts somewhere—this one lives on in the heart of a granddaughter who carries her name, her spirit, and her love. What a precious moment this is. Though Pauline and James are no longer here in body, their spirits surround us now, especially as they watch over their beloved granddaughter, Paulina, with joy, pride, and endless love.Their story began quietly in Brooklyn, at Blanche and Richie’s wedding in February 1951. Pauline was invited as a guest, and James, a worldly young sailor from New Jersey, was there with family. It was a time when weddings were grand gatherings—full of laughter, dancing, and hearty celebrations lasting late into the night. Fate brought them together that night, and it wasn’t James’s Navy uniform but his warm heart and easy charm that captured Pauline’s. After their first dance and a second date, their families met—and soon after, they were engaged and married that October.Together, they built a life grounded in love and resilience. Their 57 years of marriage were filled with joy, challenge, and unwavering commitment. Through every high and low, they held each other close. Their love wasn’t loud—it was lived. It was in the everyday: the quiet kindnesses, the shared glances, the life built side by side.They raised a family rooted in tradition, tenderness, and loyalty. Pauline held a special bond with her granddaughter Paulina—not just in name, but in heart. That connection lives on today, reflected in Paulina’s grace, spirit, and the love she now shares with Tillman. In fact, the first time Nana met Tillman, she looked him straight in the eye and said with certainty, “You two are getting married.” As always, she knew.As we remember Nana and Papa, we’re reminded that true love is found in the ordinary, made sacred—in showing up, holding on, and never taking each other for granted. Their story doesn’t end—it continues, in every loving choice we make, and in the next beautiful chapter beginning now.In loving memory of,Pauline &amp; James Seminara

Pauline & James Seminara

In loving memory of Roslyn &amp; Herman&nbsp;True love is timeless—it burns bright, holds fast, and always finds its way home.If Roslyn and Herman could be here today, their hearts would be bursting with joy. Though no longer with us in body, their presence is felt in every smile, every loving glance, and especially in the heart of their great-granddaughter Paulina, as she begins a beautiful new chapter of love.Their story began with a train ride from Florida to New York. Roslyn, just sixteen, was visiting family for her Sweet Sixteen when she attended a gathering at her cousin’s house. That night, she noticed him—tall, striking, with thick dark hair and a quiet strength. The attraction was instant. Not long after, in a quiet room under the staircase, Herman kissed her for the first time. Roslyn later said it felt like the top of her head was on fire.Their connection was electric and undeniable. Before Roslyn returned home, Herman handed her five Hershey bars—the first gifts he ever gave her. They cost a quarter each, but she treasured them. It wasn’t about the candy—it was about being thought of, chosen, and cherished.Their romance moved fast—so fast, concerned relatives wrote to Roslyn’s parents urging them to send her home before things grew even more serious. Though her heart ached to leave, Herman promised he would come to Florida and marry her. And true to his word, within six months, he did. They were married in a small courtyard on Miami Beach in 1942, just before Herman deployed to fight in World War II.While Herman served bravely—fighting in D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge—Roslyn remained home, carrying their first child and keeping a framed photo of her husband close by. Their only connection came through letters and telegrams filled with longing and hope. Their son Bill was born while Herman was still away—later joined by daughters Janie and Gale.After the war, they built their life hand in hand. Herman worked in construction, but his entrepreneurial spirit never faded. He saved diligently and eventually opened Barnett’s Hardware—a cornerstone of the Hallandale community. Roslyn worked alongside him, and together they raised their children with warmth, humor, and deep devotion.Their love was never reserved. They held hands in public, shared kisses in passing, and filled their days with laughter and affection. They were soulmates in every sense—partners in love, in work, and in life.In retirement, they embraced adventure. They traveled the world together and spent their summers in Highlands, North Carolina, escaping the Florida heat and enjoying the serenity of mountain life. Those quiet, joy-filled summers were a reward for years of building a beautiful life together.Roslyn and Herman's story reminds us that great love is built on passion, trust, and the courage to choose each other—every day. Their legacy lives on in their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, and most especially in Paulina, whose life they helped shape through the example of enduring love.As Paulina and Tillman begin their own journey, may they carry with them the same spark—that kind of love that sets your soul alight and holds strong through every season of life.In loving memory of,Roslyn &amp; Herman Barnett

Roslyn & Herman Barnett

Welcome Friends &amp; Family,Some love stories are sparked by fate… and a little high school mischief.Ours wasn’t a teenage romance—but it did begin in high school. Not as students, but as teachers, brought together by two clever senior girls who decided to play matchmaker. And wouldn’t you know it… their plan worked.Our first date came on a Friday night after we finished selling tickets at the school football game. Eugene turned to “Miss Watson” and asked if she’d like to grab a drink and go dancing in Pensacola. She said yes. The first song we danced to was “It Had to Be You,” and after 56 years, it’s still our song.We originally planned for a long engagement—wedding bells set for the summer of 1970. But that summer, we found ourselves in graduate school on opposite ends of the state. As it turns out, absence doesn’t just make the heart grow fonder—it makes it impatient. So we moved the date up to December. The bride traded chiffon for velvet, and we never looked back.Now, Sandra likes to say advice is only worth what you pay for it—so here’s a little free wisdom: always respect one another, keep communication honest, and never stop discovering new things about each other. And perhaps the real secret? Never want a divorce at the same time.&nbsp;Paulina and Tillman, we love you. May your forever be full of laughter, learning, and dancing to your own song.With all our love,Sandra &amp; Eugene Pettis

Sandra & Eugene Pettis

Real love isn’t always loud. Sometimes it’s steady hands, shared strength, and a quiet legacy that lasts for generations.June and Joseph Bailey’s love story is the kind that leaves a mark without needing to say much. Though they’re no longer with us in body, their presence lingers—especially in the heart of their grandson OT, who felt their love deeply and still carries it with him today.They met in Buffalo, New York—a Navy man with a calm strength and a nurse with a heart for care. In 1948, they made a promise to each other, and for the next 45 years, they lived that promise every single day. Their marriage was built on mutual respect, partnership, and the kind of love that doesn’t ask for attention but gives everything.Together they raised four children, pouring their energy into creating a home where faith, family, and loyalty were the cornerstones. Joseph, especially, was a grounding force in OT’s life—a steady, dependable presence who led by quiet example. The bond between grandfather and grandson was something unspoken but profoundly felt.Today, as OT begins his own chapter with Paulina, June and Joseph’s story stands as a testament: that deep love doesn’t fade—it echoes. In the way he loves, in the way he lives, you can still feel their touch.In loving memory ofJune &amp; Joseph Bailey

In Loving Memory of June & Joseph Bailey

Welcome Family &amp; Friends,&nbsp; Every love story starts somewhere—ours began with arroz con pollo and a beer. We met in Philadelphia in 2021 over a simple dinner that turned into something unforgettable. What started as casual conversation soon sparked into connection—and then something much deeper.We didn't know it then, but three years later, we’d be building a brand-new life together: newly married, new house, new city, new everything—all at once. It’s been a joyful whirlwind of nesting, dreaming, and exploring the world side by side. From our honeymoon in Prague to wandering the canals of Amsterdam, every step has been more meaningful because we took it together.Our love is built on balance—romance and laughter, independence and support, a shared love of adventure… and animals. We cook, we entertain, we dance in the kitchen. And every day, we’re grateful for the partnership we’ve found.Paulina and Tillman, as you begin your own love story, our advice is this: fill your “love bank” daily—with appreciation, tenderness, humor, and little acts of kindness. And don’t rush—let your love unfold naturally, just like it’s meant to.We’re so happy to celebrate this beginning with you, and to welcome Tillman to this wild, wonderful family.With all our love,Pamela and Nick Halladay

Pamela and Nick Halladay

Welcome Family &amp; Friends, Some love stories tiptoe in. Ours came with a birthday, a kiss, and a cooler full of fresh-cut limes.We met in 2015—Dan was my client, and over time we became friends. One night, we went to a concert together. While there, I ran into a coworker and told her I was there with Dan, my client—and that I thought he was really cute. When I mentioned it happened to be his birthday, she gave me a look and said, “You have to give him a birthday kiss.” So I did. And thank goodness—he kissed me back.Our first official date came soon after, at a small outdoor show where my friend’s band was playing. Dan showed up with a cooler packed with all my favorites—snacks, drinks, and yes… fresh-cut limes. From that moment on, we knew this was something real.We married in 2020—the weekend before the world paused for COVID. By the very next day, everything had shut down—but our new life was just beginning. Once the world reopened, we honeymooned in Spain and have been chasing concerts, good food, and beautiful adventures ever since.Paulina and Tillman, our advice? Divide and conquer. Do what each of you does best, so you can spend more time having fun together.Always bring the fresh-cut limes.And never be afraid to take a chance—that’s where the magic begins.With all our Love Becky and Dan Carraway&nbsp;

Becky and Dan Carraway 

Welcome Family &amp; FriendsLove has a funny way of finding you—especially when your heart is ready, and your soul recognizes its match.Our story began thanks to a twist of fate and a cold Chicago winter. Ray came down to South Florida to escape the snow and took a short-term job selling Hometown Monopoly games. He called my friend Barbara’s stationery store to pitch the idea, and she said, “Go see my friend Janie—she’s a smart business woman. If she buys a spot on your board, I will.”Well, I didn’t buy a space on the board… but apparently, I bought him instead.Ray started showing up at my maternity store near closing time. We’d talk—about life, music, business, anything. He told me he was married, so I didn’t think much of it. I just knew I looked forward to his visits. I’d missed that kind of connection.But love was working quietly behind the scenes. One day, Ray walked in and asked me to help him write a breakup letter—to a woman back in Chicago. He’d been separated for two years but claimed to be married to keep things simple. I took a red pen to the letter and then asked, “So you’re as single as I am?” He said yes. And I said, “Then let’s go on a date.”The next day, a dozen coral-pink Sonia roses arrived with a note: See you tomorrow.That night, when he walked in, took me in his arms, and kissed me like a scene from a movie—I felt it. In my heart. In my knees. In every part of me. That was it. We were soul-connected. And from that moment, joy, affection, laughter, and a whole lot of love have been our rhythm ever since.We’ve built a life full of playfulness and passion, one where every hug is heartfelt, and happiness is our daily language.As we watch Paulina and Tillman step into their own love story, our hearts are full. Our wish for them is to trust the timing, laugh often, love openly, and never underestimate the power of a kiss that changes everything.With all our love,Jane &amp; Ray Caragher

Jane & Ray Caragher

Welcome Family &amp; Friends,&nbsp;Some love stories begin young—and just never let go.What a joy it is to celebrate the love of our precious great-niece Paulina and her soon-to-be husband, Tillman. Watching them take this beautiful step reminds us of our own journey, which began back in 1967.It all started one weekend when my parents were out of town. My friend Barbara was staying over, and her boyfriend asked his friend Harry to drive him to the house. The moment Harry walked through the door, I took one look at him—and that was it. I was done.Not long after, Harry came by again—this time, my mom wasn’t well. I had made her some soup, but she was too weak to feed herself. Without missing a beat, Harry gently said, “Let me feed her.” I saw his heart in that moment—so kind, so good. When he left, I turned to my mom and said, “I’m going to marry him.” She smiled and said, “I don’t doubt it.”That summer, Harry went to New Jersey and had left some albums at my house. I kept calling his mom, telling her to send him over to get them. Eventually, she told him, “Stop ignoring that sweet Barnett girl and go get your records.” He did… and he never really left. From then on, we were inseparable—cuddling on the couch until my dad would come out and say, “Harry, it’s two a.m.—you need to go home!”We were sixteen and nineteen when we made it official. One evening while visiting family, my grandmother said, “Why don’t you two just get married?” My parents, who had also married young, added, “It worked for us.” We looked at each other and knew. The answer was yes.Together, we raised two amazing children, Phil and Natalie. And this August, we’ll celebrate fifty-six years of marriage. Through all of life’s seasons, we’ve stood together—still laughing, still learning, and still madly in love.Our advice? Never go to bed angry, know when to listen, and remember—it’s okay to agree to disagree.Paulina and Tillman, may your love be your home, your comfort, and your joy. The kind that grows deeper with time and sweeter in every season.With all our love,Gale &amp; Harry Kappas

Gale & Harry Kappas

In loving memory of Nancy and Pete Sometimes love starts with a glance, a street, and a whole lot of persistence.Nancy and Pete’s story began the old-fashioned way—two kids from the same neighborhood, growing up just blocks apart. They met one evening at a Catholic Youth Association meeting at church. Pete noticed Nancy right away—spirited, strong, and unforgettable. He was hooked.He started driving his truck up and down her street, hoping to catch a moment to see her again. Whether it was timing, luck, or just a little divine alignment, the connection sparked—and the two were soon inseparable.They dated for a year, building a love rooted in shared values and daily laughter. Nancy had a bold heart—she told it like it was, no fluff, no nonsense—but her love ran deep, and her home was always full of warmth and welcome. Pete, fun-loving and kind, could fix just about anything—from a broken sink to a tired spirit. He spent more than 30 years working at Delco and just as many giving his time and talents to the church, fixing whatever needed fixing, always without fanfare.Together, they raised two daughters, Kathleen and Nancy, with the same strength, humor, and fierce love they brought to each other.As we celebrate Paulina and Tillman today, Nancy and Pete’s story reminds us that love is about showing up—with laughter, honesty, and a heart full of grace.In loving memory of,Nancy &amp; Pete Ferris

Nancy & Pete Ferris

Welcome Family &amp; Friends,Every love story starts somewhere—ours began across a crowded room at a wedding, just like this one.Though I can’t be there in person today, I’m smiling just thinking about all the love in the air—and remembering how mine began.Joe and I met at a wedding—he was on the groom’s side, I came with the bride. We didn’t speak that night, but we noticed each other right away. Just a glance… and something quietly sparked.After the couple returned from their honeymoon, Joe called and asked the bride, “Who was the girl in the orange top?” That one question led to a double date… and that double date led to a lifetime.To this day, our grandkids still tease me about that orange top—asking if I still have it. Maybe I do, maybe I don’t.A girl’s got to keep a little mystery.Weddings really do hold a certain magic. You never know when a quiet moment will turn into forever.Paulina and Tillman, I’m so happy for you both. And Tillman—just a little advice from a wise woman: you may think you're right, but you’re not. The sooner you realize that Paulina is always right, the happier you’ll be.Trust me.With all my love,Rose TruscelloFrom above Joe Truscello

Rose and Joe Truscello

In Loving Memory of Joe &amp; Sade Some love stories are written with quiet devotion, shared dreams, and a legacy that lasts long after goodbye.Joe and Sade’s story began in New York City in the 1920s—a time of possibility, grit, and hope. Sade was just 18, a young woman with steady hands and a gifted eye, working as a seamstress in the garment district. Joe, nine years her senior, was a talented chef at the Easton Hotel in Pennsylvania. They were introduced through Sade’s Uncle Patsy—and for Joe, it was love at first sight. He saw her, and he knew.Their courtship was short, but the connection was deep. They married in 1927, full of hope and determination, and together they built a beautiful life. They raised three children in New York and eventually started a business that would become their shared passion. Sade’s talent as a seamstress made her highly sought after, and soon their business flourished. Joe left his job as a chef to work alongside her—not just as a husband, but as a partner in every sense of the word.In 1973, they retired to Florida to be closer to their daughter Pauline family —a new chapter filled with warmth, family gatherings, and the comfort of a love that had stood the test of time.Joe passed in 1984, and Sade followed in 1995. The love they shared was grounded in mutual respect, deep admiration, and unwavering family values.Though they are no longer with us, their love continues to live on—in every strong marriage, in every act of quiet support, in every thread of family that holds us together.Today, they are part of this celebration, watching as Paulina and Tillman begin their own journey—knowing the foundation they helped lay is still holding strong.Forever in our hearts,Sande &amp; Joe Salamone&nbsp;

Sande & Joe Salamone 

In Loving Memory of Caterina &amp; Salvatore Seminara Every great love story becomes part of the foundation we stand on—and theirs helped build a legacy of strength, devotion, and family.Salvatore Seminara came to America from Calabria, Italy, passing through Ellis Island with hope in his heart and little more than the promise of a new beginning. Sponsored by his cousin Joe in Youngstown, Ohio, he began to build a life grounded in hard work, faith, and the dream of a family to call his own.On weekends, the Seminara family would travel to McKeesport, Pennsylvania to visit friends—the Mazzarese family. It was during those visits that Salvatore, who everyone affectionately called Sam, began to notice a young woman named Caterina. She was graceful, kind, and steady—a quiet strength behind a gentle smile. The two families hoped for a match, and they were right to. Sam and Caterina were married in 1921, surrounded by the people who believed in their love from the very beginning.Together, they raised five children and opened their doors to many relatives over the years, offering not just shelter but belonging. Sam worked hard to provide, and Caterina contributed as a talented seamstress at Bonds. Their life was simple, generous, and full of love.Sam passed away in 1964 at the age of 71. Caterina remained his devoted widow for 34 more years, never remarrying, and lived to be 93. Her life was long, full, and quietly remarkable—just like their love.Today, they may no longer be with us, but their legacy lives on in every branch of this family tree—in the laughter, the traditions, the resilience, and the deep devotion passed down through generations.We know they are watching over Paulina and Tillman today, proud of the love that continues in their name.In loving memory,Caterina &amp; Salvatore Seminara

Caterina & Salvatore Seminara

Welcome Family &amp; Friends, &nbsp;Every great love story begins somewhere—and ours began with a smile that stopped time.Brad used to come into the salon where I worked. He wasn’t my client, but from the moment he walked in—full of personality, always making people laugh—I noticed. And when I smiled at him? He says his heart exploded. Right then, he knew.For two years, we shared easy, magnetic conversations during his appointments. He never asked me out, wanting to be respectful. I kept wondering if I was imagining the spark. Meanwhile, our friend Sarah was trying to set me up with someone she was sure I’d love. I told her I didn’t do blind dates. When she finally realized Brad and I already knew each other from the salon, everything clicked. That’s when we both agreed to a first date.That first date was at a birthday party for one of my friends—and everything shifted. We both left knowing we were in trouble—the best kind. There was no denying it: something big was happening. From that night on, whenever Brad was home, we were together. His job had him traveling a lot, and we hated being apart. We still do.Looking back, the universe had been stitching us together all along. Months before our first date, I found Brad’s sister Jenny’s stolen purse in the bushes outside the salon. A bill inside and help from our manager let me return it. Just one of those quiet signs that this was meant.We got engaged on June 19, 2010, and married on January 28, 2011. Since then, we’ve built a life grounded in laughter, trust, and a love that only grows—especially with our two incredible kids, Max and Daphne.Our advice? Make each other your first priority. Be each other’s safe place. Keep falling in love, again and again, with the same person—and never stop choosing each other.With all our love,Ashley &amp; Brad Barnett

Ashley & Brad Barnett

A Message from AboveWith Love from Grandma Sandy &amp; Grandpa Griff“In sickness and in health”—this promise was the foundation of Sandy and Griff’s love from the very beginning. Their story is one of courage, devotion, and finding each other when they least expected it. Though both have passed, their spirits remain close, surrounding their beloved granddaughter, Paulina, with endless love and pride.Sandy’s life was full of bravery and fresh starts. At 50, after raising her children and watching her youngest daughter Jennifer head off to college, Sandy took a bold step—she applied to law school. Accepted to St. Thomas University in Miami, she embraced the city’s vibrant energy, its neighborhoods, and its famous food scene. It was a new beginning, filled with hope and adventure.Though independent and full of life, Sandy longed for someone to share her journey. Through a personal ad, she met Griff—an attorney and a longtime friend of her ex-husband. From their very first date, a deep connection blossomed. They shared a love for travel, good food, and laughter, quickly becoming inseparable. Their love story is a beautiful reminder that it’s never too late to find love again.Married in December 1993, they traveled the world together and built a life full of joy and companionship. Sandy often said Griff was her favorite husband because he made her feel safe and deeply loved.Five years into their marriage, their greatest challenge came when Sandy was diagnosed with cancer. The struggle was fierce—Sandy fought with every ounce of strength she had, not wanting to leave Griff alone, nor her beloved daughters Pamela and Jennifer. The heartbreak they shared was immense, both devastated by the reality of her illness. Yet, Griff never left her side, offering unwavering support and love until her very last breath.Their story reminds us to cherish every moment and to never wait for tomorrow. If you see someone or something you love, embrace it fully—life is precious and fleeting.In loving memory of,Sandy &amp; Griff Pitcher&nbsp;

Sandy & Griff Pitcher 

Welcome Family and Friends,&nbsp; Some love stories begin with a letter… and last a lifetimeOur story began in a time before texts, swipes, or social media. It was the early ‘90s when I came across a personal ad in the Eugene Weekly and decided to take a chance. Norm responded by mail (yes, real paper and pen!) and we began a sweet exchange of letters and phone calls that sparked something special.Though our first few dates were quiet, Norm's gentle spirit shone through when he wrote me a heartfelt letter asking me to give love a chance. That letter changed everything. One year later, under our apple tree, we promised forever. That was in 1993 and here we are, still holding hands through life’s seasons.Norm is my hero—steady, kind, and full of love. Our life has been built on patience, trust, and knowing when to speak and when a quiet presence says it all.As we sit here today, watching Paulina begin her own love story, our hearts are full. Our advice? Be patient with each other, always say “I love you,” and never underestimate the power of a handwritten letter.With all our love, Sande &amp; Norm Maxwell

 Sande & Norm Maxwell

In Loving Memory of Noel &amp; Bill&nbsp; Some love stories begin with a smile—and stay with you forever.I never imagined that working at Barnett Bank would lead me to the love of my life. But one day, in walked Bill. He wasn’t even my customer, but he noticed me—and later said my smile stopped him in his tracks. He asked the bank president for an introduction. I thought I was meeting a top executive. Instead, I met Bill… and everything changed.He was charming, thoughtful, a lawyer, and a devoted father to two beautiful young daughters. He told me his story openly, and I didn’t hesitate. I didn’t just fall for Bill—I welcomed all of it, all of them, with my whole heart.Our first date was at a Chinese restaurant—my first time trying it. It felt new and exciting, and we talked for hours. I knew right then something extraordinary had begun.Six months later, we were married—on December 29, 1973, in my parents’ home, surrounded by family. Our honeymoon in New Orleans was the first of many adventures. Together, we added three more children to our beautiful family. Life was full—full of laughter, full of love.Saturdays were for Gator sports. We’d pile everyone into the car, dressed in orange and blue, and head to Gainesville for football, basketball, or baseball. It wasn’t about the game—it was about being together and keeping traditions alive.We also traveled the world hand in hand, exploring new places with curiosity and joy. Whether it was a bustling city or a quiet corner of the globe, we loved discovering it together.When my time came, I went first. And exactly one year later—almost to the minute—Bill followed me. Just like he always did. Side by side, even into eternity.Being Paulina’s Mimi and Poppey was one of the greatest joys of our lives. Though we are no longer here in body, our love lives on—in every gathering, every story told, and especially in Paulina and Tillman’s new beginning. Our hearts are forever with them, guiding their journey with the same love that carried us through ours.With all our love,Noel and Bill Barnett

Noel and Bill Barnett

Welcome, Family &amp; Friends,Every great love story begins somewhere—and ours began with a bet.We met at a golf tournament, both paired up with people from work—Bob with his golf partner from the club, and me with my boss from Merrill Lynch. The evening before, at a lively cocktail party full of laughter and friendly wagers, Bob was already stirring up some playful competition. That’s when I challenged him. We made a bet: my team versus his.Bob likes to joke that he had a brief moment of guilt about taking money from a woman—but not enough to back out. As fate would have it, he didn’t need to worry. I played the best round of my life, and our team nearly won the whole thing.Now, in the spirit of golf tradition, the winner of a bet buys the loser a drink. But when Bob handed me the $20 he owed, he added, “How about we make that drink… dinner?”That dinner became our first date.At our wedding, we had a groom’s cake that read: “The price of happiness is $136.” That’s the $20 Bob lost on our bet—and the $116 I spent on dinner. Thirty years later, that small investment has paid off in ways neither of us could have imagined.Love can be spontaneous, unexpected, and sometimes even competitive—but when it’s right, it’s undeniable.We’re overjoyed to witness Paulina and Tillman’s love story unfold. May they find the same laughter, adventure, and partnership we’ve been lucky enough to share.With all our love,Titian Austin and Bob Winslow

Paulina & Tillman

Paulina & Tillman

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